Men at the Center : : Redemptive Governance under Louis IX / / William Chester Jordan.

Three portraits of men who were at the very center of governance in thirteenth-century France—men who strove in the shadow of King Louis IX (Saint Louis) to impose a redemptive regime on the realm.  Professor Jordan treats them as individuals, but in a sense they are also types: Robert of Sorbon, a...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Central European University Press eBook-Package 2013-1998
VerfasserIn:
Place / Publishing House:Budapest ;, New York : : Central European University Press, , [2022]
©2012
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
Series:The Natalie Zemon Davis Annual Lectures Series
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (146 p.)
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Other title:Frontmatter --
Table of Contents --
Acknowledgements --
Chapter One: Robert of Sorbon, Churchman --
Chapter Two: Étienne Boileau, Bourgeois --
Chapter Three: Simon de Nesle, Aristocrat --
Epilogue --
Notes --
List of References --
Index
Summary:Three portraits of men who were at the very center of governance in thirteenth-century France—men who strove in the shadow of King Louis IX (Saint Louis) to impose a redemptive regime on the realm.  Professor Jordan treats them as individuals, but in a sense they are also types: Robert of Sorbon, a churchman; Etienne Boileau, a bourgeois; and Simon de Nesle, an aristocrat. Robert was the founder of the Sorbonne; Boileau was the prévôt or royal administrator of Paris; and Simon was twice co-regent of the kingdom. Thinking about them and their relations with Louis IX opens up a new and altogether sobering vista for exploring the nature of the king's rule and the impact of his rule on his subjects.
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9786155225499
9783110780550
DOI:10.1515/9786155225499
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: William Chester Jordan.